1 00:00:02,000 --> 00:00:04,441 Hello and welcome to Bargain Hunt from Somerset. 2 00:00:04,442 --> 00:00:05,801 The weird... 3 00:00:05,802 --> 00:00:07,921 The wacky... 4 00:00:07,922 --> 00:00:09,921 The wonderful... 5 00:00:09,922 --> 00:00:13,561 All par for the course in the world of antiques. 6 00:00:13,562 --> 00:00:17,001 But I can definitely say I've never Seen anything like this before. 7 00:00:17,002 --> 00:00:19,321 Now, it's quite a large size, it's quite weighty 8 00:00:19,322 --> 00:00:22,601 And it's embossed to both sides. 9 00:00:22,602 --> 00:00:26,201 But what is it? All will be revealed later. 10 00:00:26,202 --> 00:00:29,360 But first, let's go bargain-hunting! 11 00:00:50,520 --> 00:00:53,801 Today's teams will be shopping at this antiques fair 12 00:00:53,802 --> 00:00:54,841 At Shepton Mallet. 13 00:00:54,842 --> 00:00:57,761 With hundreds of stalls, they'll be spoilt for choice. 14 00:00:57,762 --> 00:01:01,961 Each of our teams will have £300 And just one hour to find three 15 00:01:01,962 --> 00:01:03,401 Items to take to auction. 16 00:01:03,402 --> 00:01:06,441 One must cost at least £75, and then, of course, 17 00:01:06,442 --> 00:01:08,801 There's my challenge to consider. 18 00:01:08,802 --> 00:01:11,841 The winning team is the one that makes the biggest profit or 19 00:01:11,842 --> 00:01:13,761 Smallest loss at auction. 20 00:01:13,762 --> 00:01:16,201 Let's meet today's teams. 21 00:01:16,202 --> 00:01:18,761 I'm Claire. I'm Phil. 22 00:01:18,762 --> 00:01:20,841 I bring rhythm. I bring the speed. 23 00:01:20,842 --> 00:01:23,121 BOTH: And Blues, we're going to take the lead. 24 00:01:23,122 --> 00:01:25,321 {\an8}Hmm. How did you two meet? 25 00:01:25,322 --> 00:01:28,841 We met on the bus on the way to college about ten years ago. 26 00:01:28,842 --> 00:01:30,801 What's the team dynamic? 27 00:01:30,802 --> 00:01:32,921 Claire's a bit louder. Yeah. 28 00:01:32,922 --> 00:01:34,401 She's a bit more cautious. 29 00:01:34,402 --> 00:01:36,201 Are you competitive? 30 00:01:36,202 --> 00:01:38,321 I'm quietly competitive. 31 00:01:38,322 --> 00:01:41,641 Oh, I'm obviously competitive. Yeah, it's very out there. 32 00:01:41,642 --> 00:01:43,721 Is there a game plan? 33 00:01:43,722 --> 00:01:47,081 We're going to spend all the money and make a profit. 34 00:01:47,082 --> 00:01:49,161 Ooh, but don't forget your expert, though. 35 00:01:49,162 --> 00:01:51,161 I've seen them do a good job on a fiver. 36 00:01:51,162 --> 00:01:53,521 Well, we'll give them a challenge. Yeah. 37 00:01:53,522 --> 00:01:56,280 I like it! Let's see who you're up against. 38 00:01:57,520 --> 00:01:59,321 Hi, I'm Beej. I'm Dan. 39 00:01:59,322 --> 00:02:00,801 I'm going to be taking care of the haggling. 40 00:02:00,802 --> 00:02:02,601 And I'm going to keep ahold of the purse strings. 41 00:02:02,602 --> 00:02:04,681 {\an8}And how long have you been friends? 42 00:02:04,682 --> 00:02:07,521 We met at university, didn't we? Yeah, about ten years ago now. 43 00:02:07,522 --> 00:02:09,321 What will you be looking for today? 44 00:02:09,322 --> 00:02:11,521 I think things with purpose. Yeah. Things that people could buy 45 00:02:11,522 --> 00:02:12,961 And actually use. And a bit of jewellery, 46 00:02:12,962 --> 00:02:14,801 Though, as well. Yeah. A bit of jewellery. Exactly. 47 00:02:14,802 --> 00:02:16,481 Any tactics? 48 00:02:16,482 --> 00:02:17,601 We need to go with our gut. 49 00:02:17,602 --> 00:02:19,921 And lean on the expect. Exactly. Always. 50 00:02:19,922 --> 00:02:21,681 Who's in charge? 51 00:02:21,682 --> 00:02:24,521 It's going to be you. It is going to Be you. I think so. Yeah. 52 00:02:24,522 --> 00:02:26,361 No pressure, Dan. 53 00:02:26,362 --> 00:02:28,601 We'd better get going then. 54 00:02:28,602 --> 00:02:31,201 Hello, teams. TEAMS: Hello! 55 00:02:31,202 --> 00:02:33,281 Oh, my goodness! Well, this is exciting, isn't it? 56 00:02:33,282 --> 00:02:35,241 Very exciting. Yeah, I like this. 57 00:02:35,242 --> 00:02:36,361 So what is the first thing 58 00:02:36,362 --> 00:02:38,721 You're going to need to go bargain-hunting today, teams? 59 00:02:38,722 --> 00:02:40,041 TEAMS: Money. Money! 60 00:02:40,042 --> 00:02:42,681 You're absolutely right. Now, who is The responsible friend over here 61 00:02:42,682 --> 00:02:44,081 That's going to have the money? 62 00:02:44,082 --> 00:02:45,281 Phil's the responsible friend. 63 00:02:45,282 --> 00:02:48,241 Phil. There we go, Phil. There is your £300. 64 00:02:48,242 --> 00:02:50,041 Dan the man. There we go. I'll look after it. 65 00:02:50,042 --> 00:02:52,801 Now, you'll also need one of my challenges, OK? 66 00:02:52,802 --> 00:02:54,041 Who's up for the challenge on the Reds? 67 00:02:54,042 --> 00:02:55,161 Claire is up for the challenge. 68 00:02:55,162 --> 00:02:57,521 Claire. There we go, Claire. And what about on the Blues? 69 00:02:57,522 --> 00:02:58,801 I'll let Beej have the honour. 70 00:02:58,802 --> 00:03:00,601 Beej, there we go. There is your challenge. 71 00:03:00,602 --> 00:03:02,041 Now, what is the final thing 72 00:03:02,042 --> 00:03:04,681 You're going to need to go bargain-hunting today? 73 00:03:04,682 --> 00:03:06,041 TEAMS: An expert! 74 00:03:06,042 --> 00:03:07,561 Your expert. You're absolutely right. 75 00:03:07,562 --> 00:03:09,481 Now, we've got two cracking experts for you today. 76 00:03:09,482 --> 00:03:14,641 Are you ready? TEAMS: Yes! OK, off you go, teams. Enjoy! 77 00:03:14,642 --> 00:03:17,240 But what are they looking for in their expert? 78 00:03:18,360 --> 00:03:20,080 Someone who's up for a laugh. 79 00:03:21,200 --> 00:03:22,440 Someone who's patient. 80 00:03:23,480 --> 00:03:24,840 Someone who's efficient. 81 00:03:25,800 --> 00:03:27,300 Somebody that's knowledgeable. 82 00:03:28,280 --> 00:03:30,041 Someone who's going to find us a profit. 83 00:03:30,042 --> 00:03:31,201 Well, you've got me. 84 00:03:31,202 --> 00:03:33,001 PHIL SCREAMS Oh, my God. 85 00:03:33,002 --> 00:03:36,321 Surprising the Reds, it's Ben Cooper. 86 00:03:36,322 --> 00:03:39,201 Well, never mind the knowledge, we'll just have fun. 87 00:03:39,202 --> 00:03:40,841 How about that? Yes? 88 00:03:40,842 --> 00:03:43,601 And for the Blues, it's Danny Sebastian. 89 00:03:43,602 --> 00:03:44,681 How are you both? 90 00:03:44,682 --> 00:03:47,361 Time to reveal those challenges. 91 00:03:47,362 --> 00:03:51,200 'An item with a musical connection.' 92 00:03:52,360 --> 00:03:55,000 'A piece of decorative glassware.' 93 00:03:56,160 --> 00:03:58,281 OK, teams, are you ready to hit the stalls? 94 00:03:58,282 --> 00:04:00,521 Your time starts... Now! 95 00:04:00,522 --> 00:04:02,521 PLAYS FANFARE 96 00:04:02,522 --> 00:04:04,641 Well and truly raring to go. 97 00:04:04,642 --> 00:04:07,361 Where you going? We're going this way! 98 00:04:07,362 --> 00:04:08,360 Keep up, Ben! 99 00:04:10,840 --> 00:04:14,521 The Blues are straight in with something for my challenge. 100 00:04:14,522 --> 00:04:16,121 What have you seen, Dan? 101 00:04:16,122 --> 00:04:19,201 I don't know. It looks like some sort of... Oh. 102 00:04:19,202 --> 00:04:21,921 Is it like a perfume bottle? A perfume bottle maybe? 103 00:04:21,922 --> 00:04:24,281 Silver-topped. Silver-topped. 104 00:04:24,282 --> 00:04:26,041 Nice little stopper. A bit of a stopper. 105 00:04:26,042 --> 00:04:28,721 Very nice. It's... Any scratches on it or anything? 106 00:04:28,722 --> 00:04:31,801 Looks all right, 145. Hmm. It's a little bit rich, isn't it? 107 00:04:31,802 --> 00:04:33,041 A bit pricey. Yeah? 108 00:04:33,042 --> 00:04:35,041 Phew! A little top end. 109 00:04:35,042 --> 00:04:37,921 The Reds are laying down the law straight away. 110 00:04:37,922 --> 00:04:40,281 We want all our items to be quite big. 111 00:04:40,282 --> 00:04:41,921 Physically big? No. 112 00:04:41,922 --> 00:04:45,841 Expensive. Big... Expensive. Expensive. Right. Uh-huh. 113 00:04:45,842 --> 00:04:49,081 And then, we want good quality things that we both love, 114 00:04:49,082 --> 00:04:50,881 But it's also going to make us money. 115 00:04:50,882 --> 00:04:52,961 Well, good luck with that. 116 00:04:52,962 --> 00:04:55,761 The Blues are looking at something practical. 117 00:04:55,762 --> 00:04:59,201 Erm, these are like little fruit knives. They're quite nice. 118 00:04:59,202 --> 00:05:01,401 That's mother of pearl, the handles. Ooh. 119 00:05:01,402 --> 00:05:02,921 Would you say they're quite collectable? 120 00:05:02,922 --> 00:05:05,281 Oh, definitely. People do love a fruit knife. OK. 121 00:05:05,282 --> 00:05:07,321 No damage at all on the mother of pearl. 122 00:05:07,322 --> 00:05:10,601 Yeah, nice decoration. Oh, it's only for £20. Yeah. 123 00:05:10,602 --> 00:05:13,641 But it's just... It is a little bit Loose. So the blade is quite loose. 124 00:05:13,642 --> 00:05:14,841 Ah, yeah, yeah. 125 00:05:14,842 --> 00:05:18,161 I think keep looking. Keep looking. Yeah? Let's go. 126 00:05:18,162 --> 00:05:20,681 So the knife doesn't quite cut it. 127 00:05:20,682 --> 00:05:23,080 The Reds are looking at some novelty silver. 128 00:05:24,080 --> 00:05:26,161 I like the wheelbarrow. 129 00:05:26,162 --> 00:05:28,361 There are collectors of all kinds of bits of silver. 130 00:05:28,362 --> 00:05:31,841 There are people who collect Novelty items. I mean, that's just 131 00:05:31,842 --> 00:05:36,201 A novelty piece. Yeah. It's actually Got quite a bit of weight to it. 132 00:05:36,202 --> 00:05:42,001 On the side you've got your really Clear hallmarks. British silver. 133 00:05:42,002 --> 00:05:43,241 I like the little wheel works. 134 00:05:43,242 --> 00:05:45,161 It's, it's... I mean, it's a working miniature thing. 135 00:05:45,162 --> 00:05:47,521 It's cool. I like it. It is a... It's a really nice thing. 136 00:05:47,522 --> 00:05:51,561 I think it'll be interesting To hear a ball park figure for it. 137 00:05:51,562 --> 00:05:53,641 SELLER: The wheelbarrow is 200. 200. 138 00:05:53,642 --> 00:05:56,441 What would be your absolute best on this? 139 00:05:56,442 --> 00:06:00,161 Really the very best I can do is 170. 140 00:06:00,162 --> 00:06:02,401 Oh, I know you can do better than that. 141 00:06:02,402 --> 00:06:04,641 Come on. I can't, I'm afraid. 142 00:06:04,642 --> 00:06:07,601 But maybe we should hold this as a potential? 143 00:06:07,602 --> 00:06:10,201 Well, the thing is, we've just started. 144 00:06:10,202 --> 00:06:12,601 Let me plonk it back for the moment. Brilliant. 145 00:06:12,602 --> 00:06:15,041 CHRISTINA TREVANION: You know it's here, team. 146 00:06:15,042 --> 00:06:19,841 Oh, hello! Now, that would fit My decorative glassware challenge. 147 00:06:19,842 --> 00:06:22,561 That's quite nice, that is. Yeah! I like that. 148 00:06:22,562 --> 00:06:24,401 Sort of like a handkerchief vase, isn't it? 149 00:06:24,402 --> 00:06:26,201 It's glass blown, would you say? 150 00:06:26,202 --> 00:06:30,401 Well, it's quite smooth, to be Honest. You can normally get a piece 151 00:06:30,402 --> 00:06:33,841 That's quite rough on the base of It, called the pontil, which is 152 00:06:33,842 --> 00:06:37,041 Where they snap it off once they've hand-blown it. Yeah. 153 00:06:37,042 --> 00:06:40,801 1970s, nice coloured glass. It is a nice statement piece. 154 00:06:40,802 --> 00:06:43,121 Yeah, in someone's home. Did it say Murano? 155 00:06:43,122 --> 00:06:45,281 Possibly. I think it says, 'Possibly Murano.' 156 00:06:45,282 --> 00:06:48,001 Yeah, possibly. A bit of character. You've priced it at 48. 157 00:06:48,002 --> 00:06:49,441 What would be your best price? 158 00:06:49,442 --> 00:06:51,921 The very death on it would be 30. 159 00:06:51,922 --> 00:06:55,121 The very death would be 30. Would you do 28? 160 00:06:55,122 --> 00:06:58,001 Yeah. Oh, thank you! Shake his hand. Thank you, sir. 161 00:06:58,002 --> 00:06:59,161 Shining work, team. 162 00:06:59,162 --> 00:07:02,961 This ruby red glass vase for £28 kicks off your shop 163 00:07:02,962 --> 00:07:08,281 And meets my challenge of an item Of decorative glassware perfectly. 164 00:07:08,282 --> 00:07:11,401 So we've had ten minutes, only ten minutes. We've ticked off 165 00:07:11,402 --> 00:07:14,201 The challenge. Yeah. I think we're cooking with gas. 166 00:07:14,202 --> 00:07:16,361 Yeah, you could be right, Danny. 167 00:07:16,362 --> 00:07:17,680 Speaking of time... 168 00:07:19,200 --> 00:07:22,201 I know sometimes watches can be very valuable. 169 00:07:22,202 --> 00:07:24,321 A pocket watch would go into either a top pocket or into 170 00:07:24,322 --> 00:07:27,281 A waistcoat pocket. Yeah. I like that retro one. 171 00:07:27,282 --> 00:07:28,721 It's actually made by Smiths. 172 00:07:28,722 --> 00:07:31,721 Smiths made station clocks. They were well-known for 173 00:07:31,722 --> 00:07:35,041 School clocks and everywhere. They're a really well-known name. 174 00:07:35,042 --> 00:07:37,081 It's made of a sort of plastic. Yeah. 175 00:07:37,082 --> 00:07:38,921 It's... Again, it's a bit of a novelty thing. 176 00:07:38,922 --> 00:07:42,681 I do quite like that. It's only 38 quid. 177 00:07:42,682 --> 00:07:45,481 Phil, why don't you at least go and ask the lady 178 00:07:45,482 --> 00:07:48,721 What her very best price could be on it? Yeah. OK. 179 00:07:48,722 --> 00:07:50,241 You got this. You've got it. 180 00:07:50,242 --> 00:07:55,401 So, have you ever seen Phil haggle And negotiate prices before? 181 00:07:55,402 --> 00:07:58,641 No. Do you think she'll be good at it? No. Why? 182 00:07:58,642 --> 00:08:00,121 No, she will be brilliant. 183 00:08:00,122 --> 00:08:02,681 I think that's a vote of confidence. 184 00:08:02,682 --> 00:08:04,240 How did you get on, Phil? 185 00:08:05,240 --> 00:08:07,721 Said the best would be 25. 186 00:08:07,722 --> 00:08:10,481 I actually don't think that's too Bad. Would you like to get something 187 00:08:10,482 --> 00:08:12,401 Under your belt? Shall we just do it? Yeah, do it. 188 00:08:12,402 --> 00:08:14,161 Good work, team. You're off the mark 189 00:08:14,162 --> 00:08:17,961 With this vintage rally stopwatch for £25. 190 00:08:17,962 --> 00:08:20,521 That's our first item bought. Are You feeling a bit more relaxed now? 191 00:08:20,522 --> 00:08:22,921 We've got it. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah, we're getting in the swing 192 00:08:22,922 --> 00:08:24,681 Of things. Proud of you. Good price drop. 193 00:08:24,682 --> 00:08:28,641 Aw! We'll just have a mini group hug. OK. 194 00:08:28,642 --> 00:08:31,801 Now, this looks interesting, Blues. 195 00:08:31,802 --> 00:08:34,561 It's a very weighty clock. Brass clock. 196 00:08:34,562 --> 00:08:37,281 An alarm clock, maybe, then, with the top. 197 00:08:37,282 --> 00:08:40,081 I'm not sure about an alarm clock. There doesn't seem any 198 00:08:40,082 --> 00:08:43,161 Sort of connection to the top. It just seems like... 199 00:08:43,162 --> 00:08:45,521 It's just got, like, a dome, Hasn't it? Yeah, it just seems like 200 00:08:45,522 --> 00:08:48,161 It's got a domed top. Made in France. 201 00:08:48,162 --> 00:08:52,041 It's definitely a mantle clock. Yeah. £95. 202 00:08:52,042 --> 00:08:54,241 What do you think about brass? 203 00:08:54,242 --> 00:08:57,201 Brass, you know, people don't like To clean it. No. Right. OK. 204 00:08:57,202 --> 00:08:59,281 That's the thing. It's... You know, it comes with hard work. 205 00:08:59,282 --> 00:09:00,361 It needs to be polished. 206 00:09:00,362 --> 00:09:02,761 And I think it'll be quite difficult to polish, I think, 207 00:09:02,762 --> 00:09:05,401 With the design and... Yeah, it's quite intricate isn't it? 208 00:09:05,402 --> 00:09:06,481 Not speaking to you? 209 00:09:06,482 --> 00:09:09,001 It's not shouting out at me, to be honest. 210 00:09:09,002 --> 00:09:10,361 Let's keep looking. Keep looking. 211 00:09:10,362 --> 00:09:13,201 Tick tock, leave the clock, then. 212 00:09:13,202 --> 00:09:16,361 And from bass clocks to brass instruments. 213 00:09:16,362 --> 00:09:18,801 Claire's trying her luck with a bugle. 214 00:09:18,802 --> 00:09:21,441 It's made in England. Yep. Go on, Claire, give it... 215 00:09:21,442 --> 00:09:24,041 Go on, give it a blow. SPLUTTERS 216 00:09:24,042 --> 00:09:28,441 OK. I think it will meet our challenge without a problem. 217 00:09:28,442 --> 00:09:30,041 You know, it doesn't want to be a lot of money. 218 00:09:30,042 --> 00:09:33,121 Hopefully it's not a lot of money. What's the maximum price that YOU, 219 00:09:33,122 --> 00:09:35,281 As an expert, would be willing to spend on that? 220 00:09:35,282 --> 00:09:36,881 20 quid-ish, something like that. 221 00:09:36,882 --> 00:09:38,641 See what he says. 222 00:09:38,642 --> 00:09:41,041 I think it's your turn, Claire. You're the musician. 223 00:09:41,042 --> 00:09:43,481 Go and work your magic, Claire. 224 00:09:43,482 --> 00:09:45,521 Do you reckon that Claire's a good haggler? 225 00:09:45,522 --> 00:09:47,681 I don't think anyone can say no to Claire. 226 00:09:47,682 --> 00:09:49,641 THEY GIGGLE She's quite forceful. 227 00:09:49,642 --> 00:09:51,681 She is! She's quite... 228 00:09:51,682 --> 00:09:53,440 So how did you get on? 229 00:09:54,600 --> 00:09:57,081 So he said between 30 to 40. 230 00:09:57,082 --> 00:09:58,361 So he didn't give a concrete price? 231 00:09:58,362 --> 00:10:01,601 No, but I've managed to take it down to 25. Okey doke. 232 00:10:01,602 --> 00:10:03,761 So if we've talked about the wheelbarrow 233 00:10:03,762 --> 00:10:06,201 And we've talked about... The bugle... The bugle, 234 00:10:06,202 --> 00:10:10,281 We could pin both, look outside and then come back. 235 00:10:10,282 --> 00:10:12,041 Okey doke. OK. Yeah? 236 00:10:12,042 --> 00:10:13,881 Sounds like a plan. 237 00:10:13,882 --> 00:10:16,680 Over with the Blues, Beej is drawn to a lamp. 238 00:10:19,400 --> 00:10:22,361 I think that's pretty cool. It's quite different. 239 00:10:22,362 --> 00:10:26,601 Well, this is kind of like a mock Or a cheat marble, if you would. 240 00:10:26,602 --> 00:10:29,641 Oh, right. Of course I like it! 241 00:10:29,642 --> 00:10:32,041 Well, I mean, if it was marble, it Would be ultra-heavy. Yes. It would 242 00:10:32,042 --> 00:10:34,801 Probably be ultra-expensive as Well... Right, OK... When you think 243 00:10:34,802 --> 00:10:37,001 Of it being turned and shaped and All the rest of it into marble. 244 00:10:37,002 --> 00:10:39,561 OK. Nice enough. You don't sound... Not convinced. No. 245 00:10:39,562 --> 00:10:42,281 Well, let's get a price. OK. Let's see if we can... 246 00:10:42,282 --> 00:10:44,201 That one is 45. 247 00:10:44,202 --> 00:10:46,521 What would be the best for my style? 248 00:10:46,522 --> 00:10:49,041 35... 35... Would be the best. 35, OK. 249 00:10:49,042 --> 00:10:52,001 Could we have that as maybe an option? Yeah. 250 00:10:52,002 --> 00:10:53,202 Diplomatic as ever, Dan! 251 00:10:54,720 --> 00:10:56,920 Ben's working on keeping the Reds focused. 252 00:10:58,240 --> 00:11:00,881 Where's your brain at the moment? 253 00:11:00,882 --> 00:11:01,932 A very good question. 254 00:11:03,240 --> 00:11:06,161 Bit stressed? It's everywhere at the moment. Bit stressed. 255 00:11:06,162 --> 00:11:08,080 What about a horse on wheels? 256 00:11:10,040 --> 00:11:14,321 I don't think it's actually that Old an item. It's a decorative item. 257 00:11:14,322 --> 00:11:17,361 OK. 295 on this one. 258 00:11:17,362 --> 00:11:18,561 I mean, you said spend big, 259 00:11:18,562 --> 00:11:21,041 But quite frankly, that's taking the tiddle. 260 00:11:21,042 --> 00:11:23,000 Ben's reining the girls in. 261 00:11:24,000 --> 00:11:28,081 Over with the Blues, Beej has got Her jewellery wish with a brooch. 262 00:11:28,082 --> 00:11:30,201 Quite sweet, really. Mm. So it's ten-carat gold 263 00:11:30,202 --> 00:11:32,681 With a garnet little stone. I mean, it's nice. 264 00:11:32,682 --> 00:11:34,761 What do you think? Do you like it? I actually really like that. 265 00:11:34,762 --> 00:11:36,801 I do really like it. I think it's quite sweet. 266 00:11:36,802 --> 00:11:39,241 I think sometimes you've got to go with your heart. Yeah. 267 00:11:39,242 --> 00:11:40,881 And what's the price on it? 268 00:11:40,882 --> 00:11:44,561 105. 105. What would be your best price on that? 269 00:11:44,562 --> 00:11:47,601 VENDOR LAUGHS For us. Be nice for us. 270 00:11:47,602 --> 00:11:48,961 79 and no less. 271 00:11:48,962 --> 00:11:51,161 I'd take a punt at 75. No. 272 00:11:51,162 --> 00:11:52,361 VENDOR LAUGHS 273 00:11:52,362 --> 00:11:54,521 How about 76? Go on, then. 274 00:11:54,522 --> 00:11:56,521 Yay! 76? 76. Shall we do it? 275 00:11:56,522 --> 00:11:58,321 Yeah. Let's do it. Let's do it. 276 00:11:58,322 --> 00:11:59,761 Thank you. 277 00:11:59,762 --> 00:12:02,601 CHRISTINA: Good work, team. This Art Deco gold bar brooch 278 00:12:02,602 --> 00:12:06,320 Is your second buy, and at £76, meets your Big Spend. 279 00:12:08,240 --> 00:12:11,321 So we've got the Big Spend, we've got the Challenge. 280 00:12:11,322 --> 00:12:13,241 The challenge done. Yeah. Just got to get something now 281 00:12:13,242 --> 00:12:15,241 That you both love. One more. Perfect. Are you ready? 282 00:12:15,242 --> 00:12:17,961 Yeah. I'm ready. Come on, let's go. Ready! Well done. 283 00:12:17,962 --> 00:12:22,121 Now, remember that mystery item? It's time to reveal what it is. 284 00:12:22,122 --> 00:12:23,881 Let's take a look. 285 00:12:23,882 --> 00:12:27,441 It's quite sizeable, sort of slightly A4-type shaped. 286 00:12:27,442 --> 00:12:32,001 On this side, it's got this really Rather intricate and beautiful 287 00:12:32,002 --> 00:12:36,241 Scene of a temple here, with these Trees growing either side. 288 00:12:36,242 --> 00:12:39,641 At the bottom, we have some script here, 289 00:12:39,642 --> 00:12:44,201 And at the top we've got these One, two, three, four, five stars. 290 00:12:44,202 --> 00:12:48,241 And then if we turn it over, On the other side we've got this 291 00:12:48,242 --> 00:12:53,801 Sort of compartmented design with This repeating geometric pattern. 292 00:12:53,802 --> 00:12:58,241 Any ideas? Well, let's see what The people of this fair think. 293 00:12:58,242 --> 00:13:01,721 The back reminds me of something You might move counters along or... 294 00:13:01,722 --> 00:13:04,321 Like a chess board? Kind of. 295 00:13:04,322 --> 00:13:06,120 It's wood. A tile? 296 00:13:07,280 --> 00:13:09,080 Maybe like an ornament? 297 00:13:10,200 --> 00:13:13,161 Some sort of oriental game. 298 00:13:13,162 --> 00:13:14,562 Some sort of printing block. 299 00:13:15,800 --> 00:13:18,561 Pressed wood, is it, or pressed bamboo? 300 00:13:18,562 --> 00:13:21,841 For making cookies or something like that. 301 00:13:21,842 --> 00:13:24,081 Making shortbread. 302 00:13:24,082 --> 00:13:25,481 It's almost compressed. 303 00:13:25,482 --> 00:13:27,481 Oh, you're getting there. Compressed...? 304 00:13:27,482 --> 00:13:30,161 Tea? Ooh! 305 00:13:30,162 --> 00:13:33,201 Tea leaves, is it? Compressed tea leaves? 306 00:13:33,202 --> 00:13:35,841 Does it make tea, in like tiles, and then you scrape...? 307 00:13:35,842 --> 00:13:36,880 Is it tea? 308 00:13:37,960 --> 00:13:39,200 You've gone very quiet. 309 00:13:40,240 --> 00:13:42,881 She's reading it. Oh! What is it...? What does it...? 310 00:13:42,882 --> 00:13:46,881 It's for the tea company. I think it's a tea, tea brick. 311 00:13:46,882 --> 00:13:48,201 You're absolutely right. 312 00:13:48,202 --> 00:13:49,881 You go straight to the top of the class. 313 00:13:49,882 --> 00:13:53,281 Very well done. No, just lucky! I'm Chinese. 314 00:13:53,282 --> 00:13:55,721 It is in fact what we know as a tea brick - 315 00:13:55,722 --> 00:13:58,481 Basically, compressed tea leaves. They used to use it 316 00:13:58,482 --> 00:14:01,761 To transport it from China to the UK 317 00:14:01,762 --> 00:14:03,401 So that it didn't take up as much space, 318 00:14:03,402 --> 00:14:05,961 So that it would keep the moisture in it. Wow. Oh, wow. 319 00:14:05,962 --> 00:14:08,481 So you'd scrap it off and get your tea. 320 00:14:08,482 --> 00:14:09,601 Goodness me. 321 00:14:09,602 --> 00:14:11,241 So why so ornate? 322 00:14:11,242 --> 00:14:13,681 Because they just did things nicely back then. 323 00:14:13,682 --> 00:14:16,401 Do I get a prize? Well... 324 00:14:16,402 --> 00:14:18,241 You get to meet me... Oh, that's prize enough! 325 00:14:18,242 --> 00:14:21,641 But that's probably not a prize! That's prize enough! 326 00:14:21,642 --> 00:14:25,561 I'm quite thirsty after all of that. I could do with a cup of tea myself. 327 00:14:25,562 --> 00:14:27,161 Let's give this a go. 328 00:14:27,162 --> 00:14:29,561 We all love a good cuppa. It's our national drink 329 00:14:29,562 --> 00:14:34,121 And we consume around 100 million cups a day. 330 00:14:34,122 --> 00:14:37,222 Tea originated in China and Came over to Britain in the 1600s. 331 00:14:39,160 --> 00:14:41,641 In the 19th century, Britain began importing tea 332 00:14:41,642 --> 00:14:43,841 From her territories overseas, 333 00:14:43,842 --> 00:14:47,721 Particularly the Assam and Darjeeling regions of India, 334 00:14:47,722 --> 00:14:50,921 Meaning less reliance on Chinese tea imports. 335 00:14:50,922 --> 00:14:54,681 But that was still a few thousand miles away from home soil, 336 00:14:54,682 --> 00:14:58,600 Which is where our mystery item, Our tea brick, came into play. 337 00:14:59,680 --> 00:15:01,961 Made by steaming dried tea leaves, 338 00:15:01,962 --> 00:15:04,401 The moist tea mixture would then be compressed 339 00:15:04,402 --> 00:15:08,321 Into a metal or wooden mould To create a brick like this one. 340 00:15:08,322 --> 00:15:10,881 These moulds often had a decorative pattern on them, 341 00:15:10,882 --> 00:15:13,601 Just like this one here, and this script here 342 00:15:13,602 --> 00:15:16,241 Identifies exactly where it was produced. 343 00:15:16,242 --> 00:15:19,281 They were then left to dry and Harden so they didn't go mouldy, 344 00:15:19,282 --> 00:15:22,080 And after that, they could be easily transported. 345 00:15:23,080 --> 00:15:26,841 When they reached their final Destination, the idea was to break 346 00:15:26,842 --> 00:15:30,761 Or shave off a chunk from the brick to create loose tea. 347 00:15:30,762 --> 00:15:32,081 Let's give it a go, shall we? 348 00:15:32,082 --> 00:15:35,681 Now, this tea brick dates from around the 1920s or'30s, 349 00:15:35,682 --> 00:15:38,161 So I'm not holding out a lot of hope, 350 00:15:38,162 --> 00:15:43,521 But let's scrape some of the tea off Into there, into my cup. 351 00:15:43,522 --> 00:15:46,800 Gosh, it's very solid, very, very solid. 352 00:15:49,760 --> 00:15:54,881 And let's pop some water on it, some hot water, 353 00:15:54,882 --> 00:15:57,880 And see what happens. 354 00:16:01,200 --> 00:16:03,121 Oh, it's definitely changing colour, 355 00:16:03,122 --> 00:16:04,921 Definitely looking a bit tea-like. 356 00:16:04,922 --> 00:16:06,321 Let's swill it round. 357 00:16:06,322 --> 00:16:09,161 Oh, yeah, it is. Look at that! 358 00:16:09,162 --> 00:16:12,840 Let's give it a smell, see if it actually smells of tea. 359 00:16:14,280 --> 00:16:16,280 Do you know, it does! Goodness me. 360 00:16:17,640 --> 00:16:18,881 Yeah. 361 00:16:18,882 --> 00:16:22,281 Well, it is over 100 years old, So I'm not entirely sure I fancy 362 00:16:22,282 --> 00:16:24,441 Tasting it, but it certainly smells like tea, 363 00:16:24,442 --> 00:16:26,360 And it's still doing it's thing. 364 00:16:27,600 --> 00:16:30,081 Tea bricks have been used for more than 1,000 years 365 00:16:30,082 --> 00:16:32,881 In some parts of Asia and even Russia. 366 00:16:32,882 --> 00:16:37,601 But as well as creating a hot drink, They had another fascinating use. 367 00:16:37,602 --> 00:16:40,321 They were traded as a form of currency. 368 00:16:40,322 --> 00:16:43,361 In many remote areas, especially mountain regions, 369 00:16:43,362 --> 00:16:46,481 Metal coins were very scarce, so sections of tea bricks 370 00:16:46,482 --> 00:16:51,761 Like this were broken off and traded In exchange for goods and services. 371 00:16:51,762 --> 00:16:54,241 So what's something like this worth? 372 00:16:54,242 --> 00:16:57,561 Well, this is a 1920s or'30s example, and could set you back 373 00:16:57,562 --> 00:17:04,521 Around £60, but they're still made Today, and cost around £20. 374 00:17:04,522 --> 00:17:07,041 Right, it's time to see if there are any good deals brewing 375 00:17:07,042 --> 00:17:09,160 With our teams back out at the fair. 376 00:17:10,680 --> 00:17:14,481 We're just over halfway, and the Blues need one more item, 377 00:17:14,482 --> 00:17:17,840 But the Reds still need their Big Spend and Challenge. 378 00:17:19,600 --> 00:17:22,361 So... Usable connection, connect, connect. 379 00:17:22,362 --> 00:17:25,321 What's that? Is that a radio that I...? 380 00:17:25,322 --> 00:17:28,881 That looks like a radio. Let's go and have a look. 381 00:17:28,882 --> 00:17:30,641 It's quite a kitsch thing. I mean, it's a... 382 00:17:30,642 --> 00:17:32,361 It even tells me it's a radio alarm clock. 383 00:17:32,362 --> 00:17:34,681 It's not an old item, 384 00:17:34,682 --> 00:17:37,561 And it does have £95 on it. 385 00:17:37,562 --> 00:17:40,561 Too much for what it is. I think it's too much. Yeah. 386 00:17:40,562 --> 00:17:43,412 Hmm, not quite on your wavelength there. Better leave it. 387 00:17:45,280 --> 00:17:48,201 What's Beej spotted over with the Blues? 388 00:17:48,202 --> 00:17:50,601 An alloy or silver-plated little box. 389 00:17:50,602 --> 00:17:53,081 OK. Probably got a bit of age to it. 390 00:17:53,082 --> 00:17:55,521 I mean, it would be great as a little trinket box, 391 00:17:55,522 --> 00:17:58,721 Or maybe even a card box, something like that. 392 00:17:58,722 --> 00:18:01,161 How much is it on for? 20. 393 00:18:01,162 --> 00:18:03,401 If there's a little bit knocked Off it, you probably will get 394 00:18:03,402 --> 00:18:06,481 A profit. Yeah. But it just depends Whether you want, you know, 395 00:18:06,482 --> 00:18:07,841 Whether you want to sort of smash it 396 00:18:07,842 --> 00:18:09,801 Or whether you just want to Stroll... Oh, we want to smash it. 397 00:18:09,802 --> 00:18:12,561 You want to smash it? We want to smash it. Yeah, come on. 398 00:18:12,562 --> 00:18:15,121 Mm, that's the spirit, Beej. 399 00:18:15,122 --> 00:18:17,481 The Reds are also looking at something 400 00:18:17,482 --> 00:18:19,721 That would fit my challenge nicely. 401 00:18:19,722 --> 00:18:22,521 So it's like a music box. You can Just see on the edge, there are all 402 00:18:22,522 --> 00:18:25,281 These teeth... Yeah. Mm. Which are all the different notes. 403 00:18:25,282 --> 00:18:28,201 MUSIC PLAYS Wow. What is that? Music. 404 00:18:28,202 --> 00:18:29,721 Music! 405 00:18:29,722 --> 00:18:32,961 You've gone... You've gone All quiet and mellow. It's like... 406 00:18:32,962 --> 00:18:35,481 The pressure's gone! Yeah, cos, like, it's just so sweet 407 00:18:35,482 --> 00:18:39,001 And I just... Like, it brings out the little girl inside. 408 00:18:39,002 --> 00:18:41,001 It's just... There's something About it that I fell in love with. 409 00:18:41,002 --> 00:18:43,001 I'm not sure whether it's... And it's quite fun 410 00:18:43,002 --> 00:18:46,081 Because it's got lots of different Other discs to play. Yeah. 411 00:18:46,082 --> 00:18:49,361 There's no price on it. OK. Let me ask... Shall I go and ask 412 00:18:49,362 --> 00:18:52,081 The dealer? Yeah. Yeah. You can Discuss it between yourselves 413 00:18:52,082 --> 00:18:55,841 Whether you... How much you like it And what kind of money you think 414 00:18:55,842 --> 00:18:58,321 You'd like to pay and I'll find out What it is. Great. Thank you. 415 00:18:58,322 --> 00:19:00,681 Do you like it? I do. 416 00:19:00,682 --> 00:19:02,801 Price? Depends. 417 00:19:02,802 --> 00:19:04,841 If it's a good price, let's do it. 418 00:19:04,842 --> 00:19:07,241 No pressure, then, Ben. 419 00:19:07,242 --> 00:19:09,801 He said 265 is what he's got on it. PHIL GASPS 420 00:19:09,802 --> 00:19:11,641 He did say, yes, it's the end of the fair, 421 00:19:11,642 --> 00:19:15,641 He'll do a deal, but I can't see it Doing that at auction. No. No. 422 00:19:15,642 --> 00:19:18,241 Well, that can go. All right, move on. 423 00:19:18,242 --> 00:19:21,360 No messing here, then. The music box is a definite no. 424 00:19:22,760 --> 00:19:25,440 Meanwhile, Dan's unearthed some ancient treasures. 425 00:19:26,880 --> 00:19:29,240 So it's a Mayan 16th-century terracotta mould. 426 00:19:30,400 --> 00:19:32,841 Quite unusual, quite interesting. Yeah. 427 00:19:32,842 --> 00:19:37,081 A totem, maybe a kind of god figure, I'm not sure. 428 00:19:37,082 --> 00:19:39,361 But, I mean, it's 16th century. 429 00:19:39,362 --> 00:19:40,841 It's quite niche, really. 430 00:19:40,842 --> 00:19:42,921 £40. Hmm... 431 00:19:42,922 --> 00:19:44,841 Would you look at that if it was at auction? 432 00:19:44,842 --> 00:19:46,761 Probably not. Probably not. No. 433 00:19:46,762 --> 00:19:50,062 I think we can do a little bit Better than that, to be honest. OK. 434 00:19:51,640 --> 00:19:55,201 Fair enough, team. With less than 20 Minutes to go, the Blues still need 435 00:19:55,202 --> 00:20:00,080 That final buy, whilst the Reds both Their Big Spend and Challenge item. 436 00:20:01,240 --> 00:20:03,441 Time is beginning to really tick. 437 00:20:03,442 --> 00:20:05,521 Yep. OK. We've got to keep an eye out. 438 00:20:05,522 --> 00:20:07,561 Hmm. What about this? 439 00:20:07,562 --> 00:20:10,081 Is that a clarinet? That's a good spot. There's a clarinet. 440 00:20:10,082 --> 00:20:12,761 Made by Boosey and Hawkes - you can see the B&H. 441 00:20:12,762 --> 00:20:17,161 It's in its case. I would have Thought it's probably a 1970s one. 442 00:20:17,162 --> 00:20:19,361 What about the trumpet next...? 443 00:20:19,362 --> 00:20:21,201 The trumpet? 444 00:20:21,202 --> 00:20:23,280 Corton, C-O-R-T-O-N. 445 00:20:25,440 --> 00:20:28,001 So the valves need a bit of oiling. 446 00:20:28,002 --> 00:20:32,961 So there's no price on either Of them. Time is short. Yep. Yep. 447 00:20:32,962 --> 00:20:36,321 I'm now just going to pop and see the dealer. 448 00:20:36,322 --> 00:20:40,681 While Ben gets a price, Phil And Claire get down to brass tacks. 449 00:20:40,682 --> 00:20:43,761 I would say no to the clarinet. Yeah, clarinet's quite ugly. 450 00:20:43,762 --> 00:20:45,281 That has more value for money. 451 00:20:45,282 --> 00:20:47,481 It's just it looks prettier, So I'm more attracted towards it. 452 00:20:47,482 --> 00:20:48,601 Yeah, I agree. 453 00:20:48,602 --> 00:20:51,160 He said he would do £25 each. 454 00:20:52,480 --> 00:20:55,921 That's the same as the bugle, and I prefer that to the bugle. So do I. 455 00:20:55,922 --> 00:20:58,721 I think this is mu-u-u-uch better than the bugle. Yeah. Yep. 456 00:20:58,722 --> 00:21:01,001 Cos, I mean, a new trumpet... Yeah, exactly. 457 00:21:01,002 --> 00:21:02,601 Is hundreds of pounds. Yeah. Exactly. 458 00:21:02,602 --> 00:21:04,521 It's a bit bashed, but it'll still work. 459 00:21:04,522 --> 00:21:07,081 Trumpet. Trumpet. £25. Bargain. 460 00:21:07,082 --> 00:21:08,921 You happy? Absolutely! 461 00:21:08,922 --> 00:21:10,321 Sterling work, team. 462 00:21:10,322 --> 00:21:13,441 You've ticked off my challenge Of an item with a musical connection 463 00:21:13,442 --> 00:21:16,280 With this brass trumpet for £25. 464 00:21:17,280 --> 00:21:22,401 So, big spend. We've got about, I Would say, 14 minutes left. Uh-huh. 465 00:21:22,402 --> 00:21:25,321 I say wheelbarrow - yes. I just think it's fun. 466 00:21:25,322 --> 00:21:27,521 And let's hurry because I'm scared that they're going to go. 467 00:21:27,522 --> 00:21:29,841 Hurry! Off we go. Let's go. 468 00:21:29,842 --> 00:21:32,041 Decision made. 469 00:21:32,042 --> 00:21:36,081 An Art Deco lamp is leading the way over with the Blues. 470 00:21:36,082 --> 00:21:39,361 Ooh! That's nice, isn't it? That is a very nice lamp. 471 00:21:39,362 --> 00:21:43,921 It's kind of got that Art Deco feel To it, but it's sort of 1960s. Yeah. 472 00:21:43,922 --> 00:21:47,641 Bit of a mushroom lamp. Yeah. That retro, mid-century feel. Yeah. 473 00:21:47,642 --> 00:21:51,161 Quite in vogue. It is nice. 474 00:21:51,162 --> 00:21:52,441 Bit of tarnish on the base. 475 00:21:52,442 --> 00:21:56,321 Well, I think sometimes... Adds a bit of character? Exactly. 476 00:21:56,322 --> 00:21:59,761 So it's priced at £120. Hmm. 477 00:21:59,762 --> 00:22:02,241 But it... I mean, what would be your best on that? 478 00:22:02,242 --> 00:22:04,921 90 quid. Top, lowest. 479 00:22:04,922 --> 00:22:07,161 OK, that's good to know. OK. Thank you. All right? 480 00:22:07,162 --> 00:22:10,441 CHRISTINA: You haven't got long, though, team, remember. 481 00:22:10,442 --> 00:22:12,521 The Reds are going back for the wheelbarrow. 482 00:22:12,522 --> 00:22:14,761 Go, go, go, go, go! Oh, OK! 483 00:22:14,762 --> 00:22:18,201 They're racing to get there. Let's hope it hasn't sold. 484 00:22:18,202 --> 00:22:19,801 So... 485 00:22:19,802 --> 00:22:23,121 I think you mentioned 200 last time. 486 00:22:23,122 --> 00:22:27,841 That was our starting price. But are You willing to go down to 160? 487 00:22:27,842 --> 00:22:30,961 I can, yeah. It's the end of the day, so, yeah, I'm happy. 488 00:22:30,962 --> 00:22:34,561 Thank you! All right, pleasure. Shake his hand. Thank you very much. 489 00:22:34,562 --> 00:22:35,961 That's you done, Reds. 490 00:22:35,962 --> 00:22:39,201 This novelty silver wheelbarrow for £160 491 00:22:39,202 --> 00:22:41,880 Meets your big spend and completes your shop. 492 00:22:43,400 --> 00:22:46,241 Time to relax? Smashed it. Time to Relax. Come on, off we go. Let's go. 493 00:22:46,242 --> 00:22:50,241 You're into your final few minutes Here, Blues. What are you thinking? 494 00:22:50,242 --> 00:22:52,561 I mean, I do like that lamp. I do like that lamp. 495 00:22:52,562 --> 00:22:56,161 So unless we find anything better Than that... We've got to beat that. 496 00:22:56,162 --> 00:22:58,161 OK, but you haven't got long. 497 00:22:58,162 --> 00:23:00,121 Now, these look interesting. 498 00:23:00,122 --> 00:23:01,721 Are they cocktail sticks? 499 00:23:01,722 --> 00:23:04,601 Looks like it. I quite like them. They're pretty cool, aren't they? 500 00:23:04,602 --> 00:23:07,280 These are quite... I've got several different sets. 501 00:23:08,320 --> 00:23:10,921 CHRISTINA: Three to pick from. Better get a closer look. 502 00:23:10,922 --> 00:23:11,880 Be quick, though! 503 00:23:13,040 --> 00:23:14,441 I kind of like these ones, 504 00:23:14,442 --> 00:23:17,681 Because there's such a beautiful, prominent mark 505 00:23:17,682 --> 00:23:21,201 On the back, you know? Very easy to read. 506 00:23:21,202 --> 00:23:23,161 And they're all silver? Yes. 507 00:23:23,162 --> 00:23:26,041 We have two minutes. I'm starting to sweat. 508 00:23:26,042 --> 00:23:28,121 Could I just check - so what were the prices on these? 509 00:23:28,122 --> 00:23:32,001 So the lowest on those... I will do 95, all right, on that, 510 00:23:32,002 --> 00:23:35,081 And that really is me finished. OK, yeah. What do you think? 511 00:23:35,082 --> 00:23:36,921 Do you definitely want these, or... What do you think? 512 00:23:36,922 --> 00:23:38,921 Could you do the lamp? 513 00:23:38,922 --> 00:23:40,681 Eee! I don't know. 514 00:23:40,682 --> 00:23:43,921 So your options are the cocktail sticks for £95 515 00:23:43,922 --> 00:23:47,881 Or the Art Deco lamp for £90. 516 00:23:47,882 --> 00:23:49,161 What do you think, Danny? 517 00:23:49,162 --> 00:23:51,321 I'm a bit bamboozled by it all now. 518 00:23:51,322 --> 00:23:54,401 Well somebody needs to make a decision, and quickly! 519 00:23:54,402 --> 00:23:56,121 Just 45 seconds left. 520 00:23:56,122 --> 00:23:58,521 {\an8}I'm putting the clock up. 521 00:23:58,522 --> 00:23:59,761 I feel like I did the brooch, 522 00:23:59,762 --> 00:24:01,641 {\an8}so I feel like you take... Make the decision on this one. 523 00:24:01,642 --> 00:24:04,801 {\an8}OK. I mean, I personally prefer these. OK. 524 00:24:04,802 --> 00:24:07,681 {\an8}These are quite unusual items compared to a lamp, 525 00:24:07,682 --> 00:24:09,121 {\an8}which is a little bit more everyday. 526 00:24:09,122 --> 00:24:10,841 {\an8}Can you do 94? 527 00:24:10,842 --> 00:24:13,121 {\an8}Just in case it comes up in increments of five? 528 00:24:13,122 --> 00:24:14,521 {\an8}No, I really can't. 529 00:24:14,522 --> 00:24:16,281 {\an8}That's it, isn't it? Yeah. Yep. OK. 530 00:24:16,282 --> 00:24:19,681 {\an8}94? 95? No, 95 I have to stick with. 531 00:24:19,682 --> 00:24:21,521 {\an8}95, you've got to stick with. OK. 532 00:24:21,522 --> 00:24:23,521 {\an8}CREW: 20 seconds. 533 00:24:23,522 --> 00:24:25,721 {\an8}CHRISTINA: Someone really needs To close the deal here, 534 00:24:25,722 --> 00:24:26,961 {\an8}or you'll run out of time. 535 00:24:26,962 --> 00:24:28,801 {\an8}Are you going to go for it? Yeah, I think we'll go for it. 536 00:24:28,802 --> 00:24:31,321 {\an8}Do you think that? Do you agree? I Think they're quite nice. OK. Yeah. 537 00:24:31,322 --> 00:24:33,801 {\an8}I don't want'quite nice'! No, they're... Are we going for it? 538 00:24:33,802 --> 00:24:35,721 {\an8}No, yes, let's go for it. OK, right. Shake the hand. 539 00:24:35,722 --> 00:24:36,761 {\an8}Thank you very much. 540 00:24:36,762 --> 00:24:42,521 Wow, team! With six seconds to go, That's your final buy in the bag - 541 00:24:42,522 --> 00:24:46,961 Six silver cockerel cocktail sticks for £95. 542 00:24:46,962 --> 00:24:48,921 And... Relax. PHONE RINGS 543 00:24:48,922 --> 00:24:50,121 VOICE BABBLES 544 00:24:50,122 --> 00:24:52,881 That's it, teams - your shopping is over! 545 00:24:52,882 --> 00:24:54,041 We've done all right, haven't we? 546 00:24:54,042 --> 00:24:56,921 Yeah. You've made my heart race, but... 547 00:24:56,922 --> 00:25:00,241 Let's go and get something to eat. All right. Let's get out of here. 548 00:25:00,242 --> 00:25:02,642 Let's remind ourselves what the Red Team bought. 549 00:25:03,840 --> 00:25:08,560 {\an8}They got out of the blocks with A mid-century stopwatch for £25. 550 00:25:10,520 --> 00:25:12,841 {\an8}They're hoping to blow away the opposition 551 00:25:12,842 --> 00:25:14,841 {\an8}with a Corton brass trumpet. 552 00:25:14,842 --> 00:25:19,040 {\an8}At £25, it met my challenge of An item with a musical connection. 553 00:25:20,160 --> 00:25:25,481 {\an8}And they spent big on a 19th-century Silver wheelbarrow for £160, 554 00:25:25,482 --> 00:25:26,982 {\an8}rounding off their shop. 555 00:25:29,400 --> 00:25:31,321 Claire and Phil, how was that? 556 00:25:31,322 --> 00:25:33,121 Amazing. Yeah, it was brilliant. It was good. 557 00:25:33,122 --> 00:25:35,441 It looked like a lot of fun. It was. A lot of fun. 558 00:25:35,442 --> 00:25:36,881 And, Ben, what were they like to shop with? 559 00:25:36,882 --> 00:25:38,841 I mean, they've been friends for a while now, haven't they? 560 00:25:38,842 --> 00:25:40,521 They were so much fun. So very in sync, hopefully. 561 00:25:40,522 --> 00:25:41,921 Yeah, and quick. 562 00:25:41,922 --> 00:25:43,561 Oh, how was that for you? 563 00:25:43,562 --> 00:25:44,640 I moved slower. 564 00:25:47,040 --> 00:25:49,881 Now, tell me, out of the three items, 565 00:25:49,882 --> 00:25:52,001 Which one would you take home, Claire? 566 00:25:52,002 --> 00:25:54,641 The silver wheelbarrow. It's Beautiful, that silver wheelbarrow. 567 00:25:54,642 --> 00:25:56,401 It is, yeah. I like it. Really pretty. 568 00:25:56,402 --> 00:25:59,521 What you about, Phil? What was your Favourite piece that you purchased? 569 00:25:59,522 --> 00:26:02,081 The little silver wheelbarrow I fell in love with, 570 00:26:02,082 --> 00:26:04,761 As soon as I knew it had a wheel. Aww. Love at first sight. 571 00:26:04,762 --> 00:26:07,360 Wheelbarrow... Wheelbarrow love hearts in her eyes! 572 00:26:09,040 --> 00:26:10,881 Now, tell me, what do you think of the three items 573 00:26:10,882 --> 00:26:13,241 That you purchased is going to Make you the most profit, Claire? 574 00:26:13,242 --> 00:26:16,281 I actually think it's going to be The instrument, the trumpet. Mm-hm. 575 00:26:16,282 --> 00:26:18,121 Because we got it at a good price, 576 00:26:18,122 --> 00:26:20,801 So with the right buyer on auction day, 577 00:26:20,802 --> 00:26:23,241 We could maybe make a good profit out of it. 578 00:26:23,242 --> 00:26:24,281 What about you, Phil? 579 00:26:24,282 --> 00:26:26,321 What do you think's going to make you the most money? 580 00:26:26,322 --> 00:26:28,041 I think someone else is going to fall in love 581 00:26:28,042 --> 00:26:30,692 With the wheelbarrow too, and it's going to fly away! 582 00:26:32,280 --> 00:26:34,761 OK, what did you spend in total, team? 583 00:26:34,762 --> 00:26:36,001 £210. 584 00:26:36,002 --> 00:26:39,681 So that means one of you's got £90 to hand over to Ben. 585 00:26:39,682 --> 00:26:41,561 Well done, Phil. There we go. 586 00:26:41,562 --> 00:26:44,161 £90, Ben - what are you going to spend that on? 587 00:26:44,162 --> 00:26:48,081 Well, one thing that's been drummed Into me is profit... Yes! Yes! 588 00:26:48,082 --> 00:26:50,281 So I'm going to hunt for something with a good profit. 589 00:26:50,282 --> 00:26:52,241 So while Ben goes to go and discover something 590 00:26:52,242 --> 00:26:54,321 With a guaranteed profit - hopefully - 591 00:26:54,322 --> 00:26:56,880 Let's remind ourselves what the Blue Team bought. 592 00:26:57,840 --> 00:27:00,241 {\an8}To meet my decorative glassware challenge, 593 00:27:00,242 --> 00:27:05,240 {\an8}they poured £28 into this 1970s Ruby-red Italian handkerchief vase. 594 00:27:07,120 --> 00:27:10,641 {\an8}They're hoping to pin down a profit With an Art Deco gold bar brooch 595 00:27:10,642 --> 00:27:13,440 {\an8}for £76, meeting their big spend. 596 00:27:14,520 --> 00:27:16,121 {\an8}And with seconds to go, 597 00:27:16,122 --> 00:27:20,720 {\an8}a set of six cockerel cocktail Sticks for £95 completed their shop. 598 00:27:21,880 --> 00:27:24,881 Dan, Beej and Danny, that looked like a lot of fun. 599 00:27:24,882 --> 00:27:26,241 Yeah, brilliant fun. 600 00:27:26,242 --> 00:27:28,401 I mean, you did run out of time slightly, didn't you? 601 00:27:28,402 --> 00:27:30,881 Almost. We were to the wire. Well, we knew what we were doing. 602 00:27:30,882 --> 00:27:32,001 Yeah! THEY LAUGH 603 00:27:32,002 --> 00:27:34,841 Now, tell me, out of your three rather wonderful purchases, 604 00:27:34,842 --> 00:27:36,201 What was your favourite, Dan? 605 00:27:36,202 --> 00:27:38,481 My favourite was the silver cocktail sticks. 606 00:27:38,482 --> 00:27:40,001 They're just a really interesting piece. 607 00:27:40,002 --> 00:27:42,761 I think cocktail memorabilia is quite popular at the minute. 608 00:27:42,762 --> 00:27:44,441 It's something that I would like to own myself. 609 00:27:44,442 --> 00:27:45,761 So, yeah, that's why I like them. 610 00:27:45,762 --> 00:27:47,841 OK. All right. What about you, Beej? What was your favourite? 611 00:27:47,842 --> 00:27:50,041 My favourite was the brooch, 100%. 612 00:27:50,042 --> 00:27:54,761 I just loved how delicate it was... Yes... And it was shiny and pretty. 613 00:27:54,762 --> 00:27:55,921 And what about profit? 614 00:27:55,922 --> 00:27:58,761 What's going to make you the most Money out of those three purchases? 615 00:27:58,762 --> 00:28:00,001 I think out of the three we bought, 616 00:28:00,002 --> 00:28:02,081 The vase, I think, will make us the most profit. 617 00:28:02,082 --> 00:28:03,481 Good. OK, what about you, Beej? 618 00:28:03,482 --> 00:28:05,441 What was... What's going to make you the most money? 619 00:28:05,442 --> 00:28:06,801 I'm going to say the brooch again. 620 00:28:06,802 --> 00:28:08,441 Ooh, she's sticking with the brooch, isn't she? 621 00:28:08,442 --> 00:28:10,601 Yeah, I'm staying with the brooch. I just really like it. I do... 622 00:28:10,602 --> 00:28:13,441 I appreciate the vase, though. I think, like, it was a good buy. 623 00:28:13,442 --> 00:28:16,001 Yeah. Like, we got it for, like, Quite a good amount of money. 624 00:28:16,002 --> 00:28:17,441 But I'm staying with the brooch. 625 00:28:17,442 --> 00:28:19,801 You're sticking with the brooch. OK, fair enough. 626 00:28:19,802 --> 00:28:21,601 What did you spend in total, team? 627 00:28:21,602 --> 00:28:23,961 £199. £199. 628 00:28:23,962 --> 00:28:28,201 So that means you're leaving Danny With £101 of leftover lolly. 629 00:28:28,202 --> 00:28:30,121 Can you hand it over to him, please, Dan? 630 00:28:30,122 --> 00:28:32,761 Do us proud, Danny. Lovely. Thank you very much. 631 00:28:32,762 --> 00:28:35,321 Do them proud - exactly. What are You going to spend that on, Danny? 632 00:28:35,322 --> 00:28:38,361 What I've got in mind's definitely going to cut the mustard. 633 00:28:38,362 --> 00:28:40,321 Well, while Danny goes bonus buy shopping, 634 00:28:40,322 --> 00:28:42,040 Let's head over to the auction. 635 00:28:45,120 --> 00:28:47,120 And today we've come to Chippenham. 636 00:28:48,240 --> 00:28:51,801 It is an absolute joy and a pleasure To be here with Tim Weeks. Hello. 637 00:28:51,802 --> 00:28:53,921 Now, shall we start with our Red Team? Yes. 638 00:28:53,922 --> 00:28:57,081 So we've got Phil and Claire, Who went shopping with Ben Cooper, 639 00:28:57,082 --> 00:28:59,121 And the first item that they purchased, 640 00:28:59,122 --> 00:29:02,321 Which actually I think I can hear Ticking away in front of us... Yes! 641 00:29:02,322 --> 00:29:05,521 Is this Smiths motorsport rally timer clock. 642 00:29:05,522 --> 00:29:06,761 What do we think of that? 643 00:29:06,762 --> 00:29:09,121 I love it, cos I love collectors'items, 644 00:29:09,122 --> 00:29:13,001 And I love that it's going To be those motorsport enthusiasts 645 00:29:13,002 --> 00:29:15,441 That are going to want this. You do see a fair few of them, 646 00:29:15,442 --> 00:29:17,121 But it's mid-century, so it's got some nice age. 647 00:29:17,122 --> 00:29:19,441 I like the plastic casing. It's in good order, it works. 648 00:29:19,442 --> 00:29:20,521 What's your estimate? 649 00:29:20,522 --> 00:29:21,721 It's 25 to 40. 650 00:29:21,722 --> 00:29:23,761 Oh, well, that's cool - £25 paid. Ah, that's a good buy. 651 00:29:23,762 --> 00:29:27,321 Now their second purchase is the brass trumpet, 652 00:29:27,322 --> 00:29:28,681 And it was, of course, their challenge, 653 00:29:28,682 --> 00:29:31,401 Cos I challenged them to find an Item with a musical connection. Yep. 654 00:29:31,402 --> 00:29:33,121 Are they saleable today? 655 00:29:33,122 --> 00:29:34,561 Well, the right trumpet, yes. 656 00:29:34,562 --> 00:29:36,841 This one is a Corton. So it's marked... 657 00:29:36,842 --> 00:29:39,521 It's really nicely marked, actually, at the front. Mm. 658 00:29:39,522 --> 00:29:43,241 Now, it's more of a beginner's or an entry-level trumpet. 659 00:29:43,242 --> 00:29:44,841 I like the mother-of-pearl keys, 660 00:29:44,842 --> 00:29:47,361 So it's got some nice detailing, some nice quality in there. 661 00:29:47,362 --> 00:29:49,641 But really it's the sort of trumpet 662 00:29:49,642 --> 00:29:52,201 That you do see fairly often come at auction. 663 00:29:52,202 --> 00:29:53,921 Estimate? 20 to 30. 664 00:29:53,922 --> 00:29:55,721 £25 paid. Oh, good! 665 00:29:55,722 --> 00:29:57,841 Now, their third and final item 666 00:29:57,842 --> 00:30:00,081 Is, of course, the little silver wheelbarrow. 667 00:30:00,082 --> 00:30:02,801 I love it. I love novelty silver - Some of my favourite items. 668 00:30:02,802 --> 00:30:05,321 Quite a substantial size as well, that wheelbarrow - 669 00:30:05,322 --> 00:30:07,281 There's a bit of meat on the bone there. 670 00:30:07,282 --> 00:30:09,361 London, 1888. 671 00:30:09,362 --> 00:30:10,881 I've put 70 to 100. 672 00:30:10,882 --> 00:30:13,801 £160 paid. Ugh... It was their big spend. 673 00:30:13,802 --> 00:30:16,801 I'm going to give it everything, Cos I love it. I really love it. OK. 674 00:30:16,802 --> 00:30:20,801 Let's move over to our Blue team, Beej and Dan, 675 00:30:20,802 --> 00:30:22,921 Who went shopping with Danny Sebastian. 676 00:30:22,922 --> 00:30:26,081 Um, now, the first item that they Purchased was their challenge. 677 00:30:26,082 --> 00:30:29,121 Now, I challenged them to find A piece of decorative glassware. 678 00:30:29,122 --> 00:30:31,161 ♪ Ta-da! ♪ LAUGHING: Yeah, absolutely. 679 00:30:31,162 --> 00:30:35,281 I like it. I-I'm into that sort of'70s era, as you know, 680 00:30:35,282 --> 00:30:38,401 And I like that ruby red - it's so vibrant and exciting. 681 00:30:38,402 --> 00:30:41,401 That handkerchief style of glass vase as well. 682 00:30:41,402 --> 00:30:43,161 It's in good condition. 683 00:30:43,162 --> 00:30:46,201 Surely that modern market is looking for items like this. 684 00:30:46,202 --> 00:30:48,601 So I'm behind it. I like it. Good. It's got everything going for it. 685 00:30:48,602 --> 00:30:50,401 It really does. Yeah. Good. We like that. 686 00:30:50,402 --> 00:30:52,561 So what's your estimate? I've put 20 to 30. 687 00:30:52,562 --> 00:30:55,241 Oh, that's OK - £28 paid. Oh, that is OK. Yeah. Good. 688 00:30:55,242 --> 00:30:56,761 Let's move on to their second item, 689 00:30:56,762 --> 00:30:59,761 That rather lovely little bar brooch in the box. 690 00:30:59,762 --> 00:31:02,041 Always lovely to have a box With a piece of jewellery, isn't it? 691 00:31:02,042 --> 00:31:04,801 Absolutely. Gives it a little bit more, doesn't it? Yeah. 692 00:31:04,802 --> 00:31:06,881 I think it pops. It's a nice item. 693 00:31:06,882 --> 00:31:09,761 It's nothing too special but it's gold, marked 10k, 694 00:31:09,762 --> 00:31:12,441 Which is probably where most Of the value's going to come from. 695 00:31:12,442 --> 00:31:14,161 But you're right - having that case... 696 00:31:14,162 --> 00:31:15,681 And it's very nicely presented. 697 00:31:15,682 --> 00:31:19,041 I also like that that lining has A little bit wear and tear to it. 698 00:31:19,042 --> 00:31:22,601 I want that - show me some age. It's a nice thing. 699 00:31:22,602 --> 00:31:24,281 It was their big spend... Oh, OK. 700 00:31:24,282 --> 00:31:26,441 As you would expect, maybe, with a piece of gold. 701 00:31:26,442 --> 00:31:29,001 What's it going to make in your saleroom? 702 00:31:29,002 --> 00:31:30,481 Well, I've put 40 to 60. 703 00:31:30,482 --> 00:31:32,881 OK. £76 paid. That's not bad. 704 00:31:32,882 --> 00:31:35,321 So let's move on to their third and final item, 705 00:31:35,322 --> 00:31:37,521 Which is these gorgeous little cocktail sticks 706 00:31:37,522 --> 00:31:40,401 Or olive sticks or whatever. They're just cool. 707 00:31:40,402 --> 00:31:42,161 And again - in their box. 708 00:31:42,162 --> 00:31:45,241 In the case. I love silver enamel pieces. 709 00:31:45,242 --> 00:31:46,801 I love that it's all together. 710 00:31:46,802 --> 00:31:48,921 Great to have that cockerel theme, as well. 711 00:31:48,922 --> 00:31:51,281 They're in great condition and it's all there. 712 00:31:51,282 --> 00:31:53,761 What do you think they're going to make? I put 60 to 100. 713 00:31:53,762 --> 00:31:56,521 They spent £95 on them. OK. Good chance. 714 00:31:56,522 --> 00:31:59,081 So, I mean, it's going to be a tricky one to call. 715 00:31:59,082 --> 00:32:00,641 This could be tight. 716 00:32:00,642 --> 00:32:03,321 I'm going with Reds. 717 00:32:03,322 --> 00:32:05,081 I'm straight in at 50. 718 00:32:05,082 --> 00:32:08,201 55, 60, 65, 70, 75, 80. 719 00:32:08,202 --> 00:32:09,561 85 in the room. 720 00:32:09,562 --> 00:32:12,000 My gavel is raised and the hammer comes down. 721 00:32:13,040 --> 00:32:16,041 Phil and Claire, are you ready? We are. I think so. 722 00:32:16,042 --> 00:32:17,881 Have you been to an auction before? 723 00:32:17,882 --> 00:32:20,401 Never, actually. No. It's my first one. Mm-hm. 724 00:32:20,402 --> 00:32:22,001 And being auction regulars, 725 00:32:22,002 --> 00:32:24,041 We can sort of stride in and feel at home, can't we? 726 00:32:24,042 --> 00:32:26,121 But I imagine it must be quite intimidating 727 00:32:26,122 --> 00:32:28,161 If you've never been to an auction before. 728 00:32:28,162 --> 00:32:30,921 Both intimidating and very exciting, I think. Good. 729 00:32:30,922 --> 00:32:33,761 Your first purchase was, of course, your mid-20th century 730 00:32:33,762 --> 00:32:37,081 Smiths Motorsport rally timer clock stopwatch. 731 00:32:37,082 --> 00:32:38,761 You paid £25 for it. 732 00:32:38,762 --> 00:32:41,761 Very best of luck. Let's get it Started on a profit, shall we? 733 00:32:41,762 --> 00:32:44,281 {\an8}I'm straight in at 50. I look for 55. 734 00:32:44,282 --> 00:32:45,761 {\an8}Oh, wow! You've doubled your money! 735 00:32:45,762 --> 00:32:46,961 {\an8}55, 60. 736 00:32:46,962 --> 00:32:49,241 {\an8}65 clears my commission. Looking for 70 now. 737 00:32:49,242 --> 00:32:50,601 {\an8}Good work, girls. 738 00:32:50,602 --> 00:32:53,601 {\an8}It's £65 on the net. 70? Fair warning, then. 739 00:32:53,602 --> 00:32:55,441 {\an8}We all sure? All happy? 740 00:32:55,442 --> 00:32:58,521 {\an8}I sell with you at 65 this time, online. 741 00:32:58,522 --> 00:33:01,521 {\an8}Seriously good work. That's just sold for £65. 742 00:33:01,522 --> 00:33:03,961 {\an8}That's a £40 profit on your first item. Wow. 743 00:33:03,962 --> 00:33:08,201 {\an8}So here comes your second lot, Your Corton brass trumpet. 744 00:33:08,202 --> 00:33:09,841 {\an8}You paid £25. 745 00:33:09,842 --> 00:33:12,761 {\an8}This was, of course, My challenge as well. Here it comes. 746 00:33:12,762 --> 00:33:18,241 {\an8}I can start at 14. 16, 18, 20. 747 00:33:18,242 --> 00:33:19,601 {\an8}I need 22. 748 00:33:19,602 --> 00:33:21,801 {\an8}22, 24, 26? 749 00:33:21,802 --> 00:33:24,441 {\an8}Ah! It's a profit. You've got a profit. 750 00:33:24,442 --> 00:33:28,961 {\an8}28 in front. 30? 32? 34? 751 00:33:28,962 --> 00:33:32,081 {\an8}Nope. It's a room bid of £32. 752 00:33:32,082 --> 00:33:34,121 {\an8}Looking for 34. Are we all sure? 753 00:33:34,122 --> 00:33:38,161 {\an8}34, 36, 38, 40, 754 00:33:38,162 --> 00:33:41,561 {\an8}42, 44, 46. 755 00:33:41,562 --> 00:33:42,961 {\an8}48? 756 00:33:42,962 --> 00:33:44,841 {\an8}46 in the very front. 757 00:33:44,842 --> 00:33:47,041 {\an8}48? Fair warning, are we all...? 758 00:33:47,042 --> 00:33:48,321 {\an8}48! Back in. 759 00:33:48,322 --> 00:33:50,201 {\an8}50. 55? 760 00:33:50,202 --> 00:33:53,281 {\an8}It's 50 here, then, right in front of me, dead centre. 761 00:33:53,282 --> 00:33:55,961 {\an8}And I sell in the room at £50. 762 00:33:55,962 --> 00:33:57,441 {\an8}So that's just sold for £50 - 763 00:33:57,442 --> 00:33:59,761 {\an8}you doubled your money, you've made £25, 764 00:33:59,762 --> 00:34:02,321 {\an8}so that is two straight profits on the trot. 765 00:34:02,322 --> 00:34:05,001 If this lovely wheelbarrow makes a profit, 766 00:34:05,002 --> 00:34:07,201 You've got a Golden Gavel, OK? We've got a chance. 767 00:34:07,202 --> 00:34:10,281 You paid £160 for it, it was your big spend. Yeah. 768 00:34:10,282 --> 00:34:13,601 Ooh! The pressure's on. It's all about the wheelbarrow, OK? 769 00:34:13,602 --> 00:34:15,521 {\an8}Start me at just 100. 770 00:34:15,522 --> 00:34:17,361 {\an8}Where's £100? 771 00:34:17,362 --> 00:34:19,721 {\an8}Where do you want to start, then? 70 and away? 772 00:34:19,722 --> 00:34:21,441 {\an8}70 I've got online. 773 00:34:21,442 --> 00:34:22,521 {\an8}75? 774 00:34:22,522 --> 00:34:26,841 {\an8}80, 85, 90, 95, 100. 775 00:34:26,842 --> 00:34:29,561 {\an8}110? Thank you. 100 sat down. 776 00:34:29,562 --> 00:34:30,961 {\an8}Are we all sure, then? 777 00:34:30,962 --> 00:34:33,681 {\an8}There's no screens lighting up and I will sell. 778 00:34:33,682 --> 00:34:37,321 {\an8}Gent's bid in my room this time. At £100. 779 00:34:37,322 --> 00:34:39,761 {\an8}Aw, girlies, it was all going so well. 780 00:34:39,762 --> 00:34:42,801 {\an8}Sadly, the wheelbarrow's made £100 - That's a £60 loss. But don't... 781 00:34:42,802 --> 00:34:45,121 {\an8}Never fear - we're still up 782 00:34:45,122 --> 00:34:47,241 By a fiver, OK? Oh! 783 00:34:47,242 --> 00:34:48,801 So we've still got money. 784 00:34:48,802 --> 00:34:51,961 All is not lost, because you left Ben with some money, didn't you? 785 00:34:51,962 --> 00:34:54,681 The noise you can hear on the roof now is hail, OK? 786 00:34:54,682 --> 00:34:58,801 CHUCKLING: So let's forget The heavens have opened on us. Yeah! 787 00:34:58,802 --> 00:35:00,921 Now, we left him with £90. Mm-hm. 788 00:35:00,922 --> 00:35:02,801 Shall we find out what he did with it? 789 00:35:02,802 --> 00:35:04,201 Yes. I'd love to, yes. Yeah. 790 00:35:04,202 --> 00:35:05,841 So close your peepers just for a second. 791 00:35:05,842 --> 00:35:07,892 Ben, will you go and grab your bonus buy? 792 00:35:08,760 --> 00:35:10,401 Ben, are you ready to reveal? Yep. 793 00:35:10,402 --> 00:35:12,321 OK, go! Ooh! 794 00:35:12,322 --> 00:35:13,481 What are they? 795 00:35:13,482 --> 00:35:20,201 So they're a pair of 1940s silver and marcasite ear clips. 796 00:35:20,202 --> 00:35:22,521 They're stamped silver inside... We like silver. 797 00:35:22,522 --> 00:35:25,841 But they are really pretty, Really wearable bits of jewellery. 798 00:35:25,842 --> 00:35:27,201 And, look, I love the design, 799 00:35:27,202 --> 00:35:30,001 Because they're designed so well to go up the ear. 800 00:35:30,002 --> 00:35:32,721 You know, they're a really nice bit of sparkle. 801 00:35:32,722 --> 00:35:34,041 Very stylish. 802 00:35:34,042 --> 00:35:35,881 I think they're lovely and sparkly. 803 00:35:35,882 --> 00:35:37,681 I know we need some silver redemption. 804 00:35:37,682 --> 00:35:40,201 Yeah! True. THEY LAUGH 805 00:35:40,202 --> 00:35:42,001 How much did you pay for them? 806 00:35:42,002 --> 00:35:44,881 25. Really?! OK! 807 00:35:44,882 --> 00:35:48,481 And what do you think the profit on that might be? 808 00:35:48,482 --> 00:35:50,321 They should make a clear £10 profit. 809 00:35:50,322 --> 00:35:52,241 OK, what are we going to do, girls? 810 00:35:52,242 --> 00:35:54,521 Absolutely go for it. Go for it. Why not? 811 00:35:54,522 --> 00:35:56,681 In for a penny, in for a pound. Why not? 812 00:35:56,682 --> 00:35:59,001 But let's see what our auctioneer, Tim, thinks 813 00:35:59,002 --> 00:36:00,800 Of Ben's really beautiful earrings. 814 00:36:02,720 --> 00:36:05,921 I like them. They're kitsch, because they're clip-on, 815 00:36:05,922 --> 00:36:08,241 And I think that makes it a little bit different, 816 00:36:08,242 --> 00:36:11,001 A little bit more exciting. They're marked silver as well. 817 00:36:11,002 --> 00:36:13,801 I think this is a shrewd bit of business, Mr Ben Cooper. 818 00:36:13,802 --> 00:36:15,561 I like it. 20 to 30. 819 00:36:15,562 --> 00:36:17,401 £25 paid. 820 00:36:17,402 --> 00:36:19,641 Think we're going to be all right. 821 00:36:19,642 --> 00:36:23,321 So auctioneer Tim has put an estimate of £20 to £30 822 00:36:23,322 --> 00:36:25,161 On the earrings, OK? Right, here they come. 823 00:36:25,162 --> 00:36:26,400 {\an8}Start me at £30. 824 00:36:27,680 --> 00:36:29,241 {\an8}Where's £30? 825 00:36:29,242 --> 00:36:30,441 {\an8}Start me just 20. 826 00:36:30,442 --> 00:36:32,201 {\an8}20 in front, thank you. Looking for 22. 827 00:36:32,202 --> 00:36:36,721 {\an8}22, 24? 26? 28? 30. 828 00:36:36,722 --> 00:36:39,121 {\an8}Yes! It's profit. You've got a profit. 829 00:36:39,122 --> 00:36:41,721 {\an8}It's a £30 bid. Looking for 32. 830 00:36:41,722 --> 00:36:43,241 {\an8}Are we all happy and finished? 831 00:36:43,242 --> 00:36:45,881 {\an8}As I scan my room, I look for 32. 832 00:36:45,882 --> 00:36:49,481 {\an8}Gavel is raised and I sell With you to the room at £30. 833 00:36:49,482 --> 00:36:50,561 {\an8}GAVEL BANGS 834 00:36:50,562 --> 00:36:53,361 THEY LAUGH Thank you! 835 00:36:53,362 --> 00:36:56,641 {\an8}So they've just made a profit of £5 for you, Ben, 836 00:36:56,642 --> 00:37:00,761 Which, added to your original £5, now means you've got £10. 837 00:37:00,762 --> 00:37:02,841 So very, very well done. 838 00:37:02,842 --> 00:37:05,641 That's a fiver each. That's great! CHRISTINA LAUGHS 839 00:37:05,642 --> 00:37:07,400 Even. Love it. 840 00:37:13,000 --> 00:37:15,121 Dan, Beej, how we doing? 841 00:37:15,122 --> 00:37:17,521 Very excited. Bit nervous. Nervous? 842 00:37:17,522 --> 00:37:19,601 A little bit, yeah. But I'm looking forward to it. 843 00:37:19,602 --> 00:37:21,641 Well, look, let's crack on with your first purchase, 844 00:37:21,642 --> 00:37:24,081 Which was, of course, your red glass vase. 845 00:37:24,082 --> 00:37:27,401 You paid £28 for it. Yep. It was your challenge piece. 846 00:37:27,402 --> 00:37:29,361 Into the breach, my friends. Yes. Let's go. 847 00:37:29,362 --> 00:37:31,841 {\an8}Love this. Start me at £30. 848 00:37:31,842 --> 00:37:32,881 {\an8}30, straight in. 849 00:37:32,882 --> 00:37:35,121 {\an8}Come on! Straight into a profit. 850 00:37:35,122 --> 00:37:36,361 {\an8}Come on! Well done. 851 00:37:36,362 --> 00:37:39,281 {\an8}32, 34. Asking for 36. 852 00:37:39,282 --> 00:37:42,921 {\an8}36. 38? 40, make it, online. Who's coming in first? 853 00:37:42,922 --> 00:37:44,241 {\an8}I'm up to 42. 854 00:37:44,242 --> 00:37:45,801 {\an8}44, 46... 855 00:37:45,802 --> 00:37:47,961 {\an8}DANNY: Yes! I mean, this is good work. 856 00:37:47,962 --> 00:37:49,281 {\an8}This is good work. God, we're good. 857 00:37:49,282 --> 00:37:51,481 {\an8}48. I need 50 on the net. 858 00:37:51,482 --> 00:37:54,121 {\an8}You're out online. I need £50 if you will. 859 00:37:54,122 --> 00:37:56,761 {\an8}In my room at £48, then. 860 00:37:56,762 --> 00:37:58,161 {\an8}Are we going to round it up to 50? 861 00:37:58,162 --> 00:37:59,601 {\an8}50 I offer. 862 00:37:59,602 --> 00:38:03,761 {\an8}Selling... At £48 to the room. 863 00:38:03,762 --> 00:38:05,841 DANNY: Yes! Yay! Well done. 864 00:38:05,842 --> 00:38:08,641 Seriously well done. So that's just sold for £48 - 865 00:38:08,642 --> 00:38:11,601 {\an8}that's a £20 profit On your first lot. Happy with that. 866 00:38:11,602 --> 00:38:14,561 Here now comes your Art Deco bar brooch, OK? 867 00:38:14,562 --> 00:38:18,281 Now, you paid £76 for it. Mm-hm. It was your big spend. 868 00:38:18,282 --> 00:38:19,441 Come on, we've got this. 869 00:38:19,442 --> 00:38:20,760 {\an8}Start me at £60. 870 00:38:21,800 --> 00:38:23,921 {\an8}Where's £60? 871 00:38:23,922 --> 00:38:26,361 {\an8}50 and away to get us going. Where's £50? 872 00:38:26,362 --> 00:38:28,521 {\an8}£50 in my room. Where's 55? 873 00:38:28,522 --> 00:38:30,081 {\an8}Yes! Come on, come on. Come on. 874 00:38:30,082 --> 00:38:33,041 {\an8}55, 60, 65, 70. 875 00:38:33,042 --> 00:38:35,081 {\an8}It's £70 in my room. I need 75. 876 00:38:35,082 --> 00:38:36,361 {\an8}Come on. Little bit more. 877 00:38:36,362 --> 00:38:41,441 {\an8}Where are we? At 75. It's a £70 Room bid. Are we all sure? 878 00:38:41,442 --> 00:38:42,681 Ohhh! 879 00:38:42,682 --> 00:38:46,961 {\an8}My gavel is raised. Gent's bid In my room at £70 this time. 880 00:38:46,962 --> 00:38:48,121 {\an8}GAVEL BANGS Oh! 881 00:38:48,122 --> 00:38:49,361 Aww! I know. It's OK. 882 00:38:49,362 --> 00:38:51,361 {\an8}It's not too bad. It's OK. 883 00:38:51,362 --> 00:38:52,641 {\an8}We're still in the money. 884 00:38:52,642 --> 00:38:54,481 £14 up. Not bad. 885 00:38:54,482 --> 00:38:58,201 Here come, Dan... Right, here we go, Dan... The cocktail sticks. 886 00:38:58,202 --> 00:39:00,881 Now, you paid £95 for these. 887 00:39:00,882 --> 00:39:02,121 {\an8}Start me at £80. 888 00:39:02,122 --> 00:39:03,401 {\an8}80 I'm bid. 889 00:39:03,402 --> 00:39:05,881 {\an8}85, 90, 95, 100... 890 00:39:05,882 --> 00:39:07,201 {\an8}Yes! Yeah! Go on! 891 00:39:07,202 --> 00:39:09,961 {\an8}...110, 120, 130. Don't stop now. Where's 140? 892 00:39:09,962 --> 00:39:12,321 {\an8}- 140. - Yes! Come on. 893 00:39:12,322 --> 00:39:14,521 {\an8}150, 160? Thank you. 894 00:39:14,522 --> 00:39:18,121 {\an8}150 is bid. We're looking for 160. You all sure? All done, then? 895 00:39:18,122 --> 00:39:20,921 {\an8}Fair warning and finished. I will sell. Gavel's raised. 896 00:39:20,922 --> 00:39:25,041 {\an8}Online with you at £150 this time. 897 00:39:25,042 --> 00:39:26,081 {\an8}GAVEL BANGS 898 00:39:26,082 --> 00:39:28,081 Lovely! Come on! OK. 899 00:39:28,082 --> 00:39:31,281 Well done! Well done, Dan. You smashed it. 900 00:39:31,282 --> 00:39:33,641 Phew! I'm happy with that. 901 00:39:33,642 --> 00:39:35,942 'I'm happy with that'! I should hope so! Yeah. 902 00:39:36,920 --> 00:39:40,001 {\an8}Very well done. Nice. Very Well done. Made the right choice. 903 00:39:40,002 --> 00:39:42,641 Well, we're up by £69 at this point. 904 00:39:42,642 --> 00:39:44,641 I mean, I'm happy with that. It's not bad. 905 00:39:44,642 --> 00:39:46,841 Yeah, with two strong profits as well. 906 00:39:46,842 --> 00:39:50,521 Now, you left Danny with over a third of your budget. 907 00:39:50,522 --> 00:39:54,241 We did. That we did. Yes, you did. £101. Mm-hm. 908 00:39:54,242 --> 00:39:56,721 Shall we see what he did with it? Yes. 909 00:39:56,722 --> 00:39:59,361 OK. Right, close your peepers. Oh, now the pressure's on. 910 00:39:59,362 --> 00:40:02,481 Danny, please go and get your bonus buy. Yep. 911 00:40:02,482 --> 00:40:03,921 Danny, come on in. 912 00:40:03,922 --> 00:40:05,601 OK. You ready, guys? Mm-hm. Ready. 913 00:40:05,602 --> 00:40:06,961 Open your eyes. 914 00:40:06,962 --> 00:40:09,201 ♪ Ta-da! ♪ Hey! 915 00:40:09,202 --> 00:40:11,321 It's a silver fruit knife 916 00:40:11,322 --> 00:40:14,521 With mother-of-pearl, er... Sides on it. That's gorgeous. 917 00:40:14,522 --> 00:40:16,721 This is a fabulous example. 918 00:40:16,722 --> 00:40:17,841 Ooh, I like it. 919 00:40:17,842 --> 00:40:20,401 It's got a very clear assay mark on it, 920 00:40:20,402 --> 00:40:23,161 Which is 1896, Sheffield, 921 00:40:23,162 --> 00:40:25,161 So it's a true antique. Got a bit of history. 922 00:40:25,162 --> 00:40:27,321 Big question. Go on, what is The big question? How much was it? 923 00:40:27,322 --> 00:40:29,041 I paid £24. 924 00:40:29,042 --> 00:40:31,121 How do you think it will do? What are your predictions? 925 00:40:31,122 --> 00:40:35,281 I mean, I'd like to think that it would make 30 to 40. 926 00:40:35,282 --> 00:40:37,561 I think we go for it. Yeah, same. Yeah. 927 00:40:37,562 --> 00:40:39,601 OK. Right. Well, they're going to go with their bonus buy, 928 00:40:39,602 --> 00:40:42,360 But let's see what our auctioneer, Tim, thinks of it. 929 00:40:44,040 --> 00:40:47,121 Silver blade, marked 1896, Sheffield. 930 00:40:47,122 --> 00:40:50,201 Vacant cartouche as well. I like it. It's all there for us. 931 00:40:50,202 --> 00:40:51,241 20 to 30. 932 00:40:51,242 --> 00:40:54,960 OK. Well, £24 paid. Ooh! Nice. 933 00:40:56,240 --> 00:40:59,641 He's put an estimate of £20 to £30 on it. OK? 934 00:40:59,642 --> 00:41:01,241 Here it comes. Good luck, Danny. 935 00:41:01,242 --> 00:41:05,641 {\an8}And I can start this at 20. 2, 4, 6, 8. 936 00:41:05,642 --> 00:41:07,721 {\an8}Nice. 30, 2. 937 00:41:07,722 --> 00:41:09,041 {\an8}Come on! 938 00:41:09,042 --> 00:41:11,321 {\an8}34, 36. Make it 38, online. 939 00:41:11,322 --> 00:41:14,161 {\an8}38. 40. Make it 42, online. Clears my commission. 940 00:41:14,162 --> 00:41:16,481 {\an8}Up to £42. Where's 44? 941 00:41:16,482 --> 00:41:19,521 {\an8}Asking for 44. Really sweet example, this. 942 00:41:19,522 --> 00:41:21,961 {\an8}44. 46. Still we go. 943 00:41:21,962 --> 00:41:24,081 {\an8}Come on! Hey! Well done, Danny. 944 00:41:24,082 --> 00:41:28,481 {\an8}It's 46, the bid. Where is £48, then? 945 00:41:28,482 --> 00:41:30,041 {\an8}Are we all happy and finished? 946 00:41:30,042 --> 00:41:31,441 {\an8}48, is it? 947 00:41:31,442 --> 00:41:32,961 {\an8}We're all done and finished? 948 00:41:32,962 --> 00:41:36,201 {\an8}And I sell online at £46. 949 00:41:36,202 --> 00:41:37,921 {\an8}Lovely! Yes! 950 00:41:37,922 --> 00:41:39,041 {\an8}We'll take that, won't we? 951 00:41:39,042 --> 00:41:42,201 {\an8}That is a £22 profit on your bonus buy. Lovely. 952 00:41:42,202 --> 00:41:43,641 You're up by £91. 953 00:41:43,642 --> 00:41:45,281 Oh, fabulous. I'm happy. 954 00:41:45,282 --> 00:41:48,400 £91? Are you happy? Beej is... I'm buzzing! I'm happy! 955 00:41:54,120 --> 00:41:57,521 Beej and Dan, Claire and Phil, It's all quite exciting, isn't it? 956 00:41:57,522 --> 00:42:01,641 Both teams made two profits and a loss on their items. 957 00:42:01,642 --> 00:42:02,681 ALL: Ooh! 958 00:42:02,682 --> 00:42:06,361 And both experts made a profit on their bonus buys. 959 00:42:06,362 --> 00:42:09,041 So it's interesting, isn't it? Mm! Oh, OK... 960 00:42:09,042 --> 00:42:10,720 And today's winners are... 961 00:42:11,800 --> 00:42:12,921 It's Beej and Dan. 962 00:42:12,922 --> 00:42:16,041 Yes! We're in! 963 00:42:16,042 --> 00:42:17,761 Aww! BEEJ: Oh, sorry, guys. 964 00:42:17,762 --> 00:42:19,201 THEY LAUGH No, you're all right. 965 00:42:19,202 --> 00:42:21,121 Hey, look - everyone's leaving with money, 966 00:42:21,122 --> 00:42:24,241 So you can all leave with your heads held very, very high. 967 00:42:24,242 --> 00:42:26,001 And, Claire and Phil, you really should. 968 00:42:26,002 --> 00:42:28,761 You're leaving us today with £10. 969 00:42:28,762 --> 00:42:30,721 Ahh! Yeah! BLUES APPLAUD 970 00:42:30,722 --> 00:42:32,361 And seriously well done. Thank you. 971 00:42:32,362 --> 00:42:38,121 Ah, Beej and Dan, you're leaving us today with £91. 972 00:42:38,122 --> 00:42:39,921 Sorry, guys! THEY LAUGH 973 00:42:39,922 --> 00:42:42,281 Pints are on you after. Proper, proper money. 974 00:42:42,282 --> 00:42:43,321 Look at that! 975 00:42:43,322 --> 00:42:46,201 Thank you very much. You're very, very welcome. 976 00:42:46,202 --> 00:42:49,001 Well, well done for being two such incredible teams. 977 00:42:49,002 --> 00:42:52,761 Yeah. Really, really good effort. Really well done. 978 00:42:52,762 --> 00:42:55,361 Now, if you think you can do better than our teams today, 979 00:42:55,362 --> 00:42:56,881 Then don't forget you can, of course, 980 00:42:56,882 --> 00:42:58,641 Apply to come on the show via our website. 981 00:42:58,642 --> 00:43:01,161 Or why not give us a follow on social media? 982 00:43:01,162 --> 00:43:02,761 But, more importantly than any of that, 983 00:43:02,762 --> 00:43:05,241 Don't forget to join us again next time 984 00:43:05,242 --> 00:43:07,441 For some more bargain-hunting. Yes? 985 00:43:07,442 --> 00:43:08,640 ALL: Yes!